shire of wannok. v BY-LAW of tin: SUifs ol Wan irja taadti under iiectioii 1117 oi lbs ' Local Uovcmment Act 1803" ;u!j uustbered 12 for adopting Clauses 11. tu 45 (both iiclusive) ot Part i. ia pursuance ot the powers confer ird by the "Local Government Act 1:103" the President, Councillors and Katepayeic of the Sliire ol Wannon oidor as follows :— i.—11 nay caLlie are lound without ujiy perse-: having charge of them (a) In any Street, or \h) Upon any Jii.nU (not being a common) which is not enclosed or £enc:d with some suHu'ietit fence within the meaning of the "Fences A i'. I 18SJU" or any ;:meutiment thereof and the openings (if any) ia which fence are noL .secured and buxjvj with gat.i"^ o) &amp;lt;>Uier etiinits of equivalent closeness and SlixuglU with the i'enee the proper oflicir ol the council may seize such cuttle and impound ihem or p!i..e them at some neinhhouii'ig place ot safe custody. '1'he nwnc) ol such cattle shall (or iel* s. sum not exceeding Twenty staill...

COME people hesitate to give a Proprietary Medicine to Very Young Children and, in many cases the hesitation is quite justifiable; but the Public need not have any fear about EEARNE'S This Medicine is Scientifically prepared by Fvl l". Vv. G. Hearne who is a REGISTERED CHEMIST of extensive experience, and the Manu facturer is absolutely pre pared to stake every ounce of his Magnificent Reput ation on the fad; that HEARNE'S BRONCHITIS CURE is equally beneficial to young CHILDREN, ij|g§||t ADULTS and the i-Mf VERY AGED. iiisti >#1 JTb Vk % SHiRE OF ITANKON. Tii&amp; matter of N the Township ol Coleraiue ha\> ing been brought before the Wan* i uoa tihiro Cuuncjl, al) persons who jftvt E 'HciJjjcs or Bit-shcs j Growing on their property that } Overhang: or i£ucroat:h On the said paths are requested to iiave them Cut liiicU ,1L_ To Jbks street boundary without • delay. A. U-. HILL,. •::MRE OF YVANNOM. J ilC Council ol thu .SliJifc oi Yi'aip " uoa hvsv.ly notilits the trAveV lug...

PERSONAL ITEMS. Mr. H. J. M. Campbell, member i fur Glenelg, is at present in New ! ; Zealand to recuperate his health. A ! , fortnight ago he arrived at Christ- : ; church from down south, lie is en 1 quiring into closer settlement and other industrial laws. Speaking to ! a newspaper reporter Mr. Campbell mentioned that live estates in his own constituency had been cut up for the purposes of closer settlement, and two of them were the most successful in the State. Mr Campbell was to remain a few days in Christchurch, and then proceed overland to the West Coast, from there to Wellington, thence to Hawke's 13ay, after that to Eotorua, thence to Auckland, and then home to Victoria. He spoke in ■ high terms of appreciation of the dairy farms he had seen in Ne'v Zeula d. The Omnia last Wednesday took away 1200 passengers—a record num ber from Australia for Europe. The llev. Father Foley, of Eehuea, w.-is viciously attacked by n stranger while crossing tin; Murray Bridge oil his way to M...

| REEOTERfflBER I WHEN YOU GET eiEiiilll ! TPlllIP ! | BWHiTO I ■ i | YOU QST \ HEALTH TOO I j A PROFESSIONAL NURSE we!! 3 ! -known throughout Western Australia, ■ I wiles her opinion. j KURSE ALICE WILKINSON, 21 Hv-U i Street, Nth. Pertu, sends this .letter : ' " I have spent many years i in my profession as a nurse, ; both here and in Victoria. 5 I have mined (lie sick of ;:I1 jj descriptions, and some have $ been very low and weak, jj The question always arises | in the mind of the nurse what j is the best medicine for a jj patient when thoroughly run j down or to keep them from | getting low and prostrated. 3 Frornyenrscf cxpc-ricnce and -j close observation 1 can say I jj know of r.o ceiidne as good i'j • as CLErru'.WTS TONIC as a ij nerve food and appetising i medicine, creating a desire j for nourishment. It quickly 3 gives lieak!! and strength. i! (Signed) NURSE WILKLNSOW." No truer letter was ever written to w.ira.:n than thii one, proving the heallhlul pro; tirti.vi of tin...

OBITUARY A YOUNG LIFE OUT OFF. Quite a shock was experienced on Saturday shortly after noon when it transpired that Miss Lila Kirby, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kirby, of Mt. Koroitc, had breathed her last. Miss Lila Kirby' was in Coleraine on Monday, appear ing in her usual health, there being not the slightest sign that she was even to fall sick, but subsequently', she was attacked by a complaint from she which suffered acutely in Portland somefew years ago. Drs. S. and J. I. Connor were in at tendance, also Dr. Sleeman, of Port land, who previously pulled his pa tient through, but the conditions were against the success of any hu man effort, and the young lady passed away as stated:' For the parents and family the utmost sympathy is felt, the case being one in which tlie sufferer, as far as years are concerned —being ' only 22—was approaching the prime of life. Deceased who was born at Mt. Koroite, was the centre of a big circle of friendship, and j her comparatively su...

PLUNGED INTQ DARKNESS ELECTRICITY NO RESPECTER OF PERSONS. Through the fusing of electric wire in an underground conduit at fch intersection of Kooyong Road and High Street, Armadale, last Wednes day night, the greater part of Toorak aud Armadale and the whole of Mal vern and Caulfield as far as Murruui beena were plunged into darkness. In a number of places other forms of lighting were not readily obtainable. At Stonington the Governor and Lady Stanley were holding a reception when the electric lights were suddenly extinguished, leaving the whole of Government House and its grounds in darkness. As a substitute lighted candles and keiosene Iannis were brought into requisition Some hours elapsed before the electric light was restored.